A Reflection on “The Long Goodbye” and Ecclesiastes

What we have to learn from Altman's classic, over 50 years later.

While I was traveling through Israel, Greece, Turkey and Italy as part of the Wheaton in the Holy Lands program, I read several books for fun. Most of them were theological in nature or personal reflections. There was one odd-man-out, however: Raymond Chandler’s “The Long Goodbye.” A classic in hardboiled detective fiction, the novel features tough private eye Philip Marlowe outwitting mobsters, fighting wrongful imprisonment, searching for a lost friend and dealing with a disturbed Los Angeles ...

Dive in deeper, uninterrupted
Reveal the full article with a subscription to one of our plans.

Already subscribed?

Picture of Grant Dutro

Grant Dutro

Grant Dutro is a senior Economics and Communication double major with a minor in English. Originally from Cincinnati, OH, in his spare time he likes watching detective movies, reading C.S. Lewis, rowing on your local body of water, and listening to 70s rock.

All Posts
Share Post:

Discover more from The Wheaton Record

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading